Sprint weathers iPhone onslaught well in first quarter
Sprint delivered better-than-expected first quarter results as the company added 1.1 million total wireless subscribers, improved its postpaid churn and topped revenue expectations.
Latest from Larry Dignan
Your iPhone, iPad recording your every move? So
At the Where 2.0 conference the discovery of the day is that your iPhone and iPad is tracking your every move. You willingly allow your movement to be tracked every day anyway.
SkyLight pushes combo smartphone-microscope mount
SmartPlanet visits SkyLight co-founders Andy Miller and Tess Bakke to get a hands-on with the device.
Nuance launches mobile voice ads: Annoyance or gold mine?
If successful, Voice Ads will dramatically boost engagement. If annoying, Voice Ads will be the mobile equivalent of the pop-up ad on the desktop.
Apple's iPhone 5 this fall: Is it all about the LTE?
A fall launch of Apple's iPhone 5 allows more cushion for the next-generation iOS, but LTE support is also likely too.
Moto X: Is it the start of Google's hardware era?
Moto X, to be unveiled to a select group in New York City, is designed to show the art of the possible when Android, hardware and cloud services blend together. Can Google-Motorola develop hardware mojo?
HP's WebOS target: 100 million devices
"We'll be shipping this (WebOS) on dedicated devices---smartphones and our tablet---in June. From that date there will be wave after wave to support the WebOS," said HP CEO Leo Apotheker.
Verizon CTO: We're working through LTE smartphone issues
Tony Melone, Verizon's chief technology officer, said Monday that its 4G Long Term Evolution smartphones are on track to be launched in the first half and that the company is working through the issues of launching devices on new technology.
Open source's UI handicap explains Google's Honeycomb move
Google is reportedly holding back Android 3.0 Honeycomb code from open source developers in a move that's causing a good bit of angst. Can open source do UI?
T-Mobile: iPhone 4S launch killed us as contract customers fled
T-Mobile ended the fourth quarter with 33.2 million customers, down from 33.7 million at the end of the third quarter.